·:-:::
.,::::=::.
.• •:-:-::::•:-:-:-::•:-:-:-::-:-:-:-::::=:•..: .

Lane
Community
College
April 26, 1991

Eugene, Oregon

Vol. 26

No. 24

Restructuring process criticized
Few OBr,didates
.declare lbrASl..:CC·
Torch Assocmte.l!ditot

In the.wake of Associated Students of
taneCoinmupityCollege~s(ASLCC) April
19 filing;deadline for elected government

positions, no formal c'!lldidates. h,ad ~e-

claredfor nine of 14 ava1lablepos1tions, in..
eluding two
Executive
Cabinet seats.
Two potential
ballot measures are under
cortsidera tion
by the Senate
. . . · . . . .·.
•
•forthespringeledion;hel~ May 6throug~
8, in tll:! 1:cc c~fe!~ria« ·. •• /. .· ;.' ·. .>~. ·•·. · t
Two ticke~ fiI~ ..tor in, BP~µpns oJ
A:SLCC Pn:siµef\ttJ¥1rice Presid~q~- Cur-/
rentCommurica!~~~recto! ~th·Praig <
and ~SLq~~~~!.!t?~YRi~are ru~~ill~ • •
for·ti);e pq~i~o~~,~~~~NE,;JY~ ,'!11~. ~~~~ . <
ing ticket Kas ctttt'.~~f ~tuden,t,i~~rq~ •

C .·.

•C~t~x-11ir~or ~~~~~,~~dc~pa•~t . . ·

jt\gTrPr~i~ertt;~t~stuq~~tM~a~~1os ·

A!~e§.pquillp~~~l}g.ft>;t•Vice·pi-estdent'..,.
ii. !!p.¢apdjda. ~ ·!
. -tled fore1tper.of.~~~pther
t~~ ·~i~~ . ~~~H~t, Q!q~p..~t.~~tfon~, .

1~a~~~r,li~C~!tq!~}t)i~tf)T~ \ ·• · ..· .·..

' . i~y tli?~/s~~~!!r.Â¥99?l .~ ~rlel:\

~Ui~~q ·• · t13,~ ~~~~ps~om; .·~fl~ . . . ~ev~~ /

cta!es~eed to~l~~~RRl}~gql}~th~tc9 •·• •·
ana indicate:t9vote~ ~hattheywil)n~lo •. . . •
;rtrite thea~11licaI\t's mime on.th~pallot..
• Gu:rrent ASuCC .President, Michael
Ornogrosso says that ASLCC' encourag~
write--in campaign~~

Ueithe~th~positio!'ofCulturalDirector
or Treasurer is unfilled; A.SJ:.CC will have

two cou.r ses of action, according to
Otpogrosso. The first course would be for

the .new president to appoint som~ne to
thevacantposition;the second would beto
ca.11 a 1✓costly"special election to elect someone to f.Ul the poSition(s).

If thesenatepositionsremainunclaimed,
Tum to Declare, page 8

by Joe Harwood
Torch Staff Writer

Some LCC staff and faculty are questioning the process
by which President Jerry Moskus is planning to prom?te
Executive Dean Larry Warford to a newly created vice
president's position.
The controversy stems from concerns that the
president is not using an open a pp lica tion process-like
the one used to appoint both Vice P~esident of Stud~nt
Services Bob Marshall and Vice Pres1den l of Instruction
Jim Ellison to their current positions.
Under the restructure, the Community Education
and Economic Development programs would be
transferred from the instructional branch headed by
Ellison to the new branch which Warford would head.
Moskus hopes to have the proposal implemented by the
end of April.
Warford would continue to administer the office of
Institutional Advancement, and the office of Institutional
Research, Planning, and Evaluation.
Larry Murray, the Dean of Community Education

Discounted
out-of-state
tuition
available

and Economic Development, currently reports to Ellison.
After the restructure, Warford would be his immediate
superior.
"I wouldn't have done this if Ellison, Murray, and
Warford hadn't been positive about it," says Moskus.
However, some staff members are concerned with
the way Moskus has conducted the process.
"Making a decision to create and fill a vice presidency
without involvement on the campus, and perhaps
without screening outside (applicants), is really a
violation of the spirit of LCC," says English instructor
Susan Dunne.
While Dunne does not question Moskus' prerogative
to make such a decision, she would like to see a process
that would address both open, yet in-house, competition
for the job, and the affirmative action issue.
LCC Education Association President Jay Marston
agrees. "I don't think it's going that extra step ~hat
institutions need todo to assure we have the best possible
candidate for the job."
Turn to Restructuring, page 8

---------------------,

by Devan C. Wilson
Torch Editor

Intended transfer students
affected by proposed program
cuts at Oregon colleges and
universities can look out-ofstate withoutthe usual expense
of non-resident tuition, via an
exchange program that presents non-residents with a discounted tuition rate at state institutions.
During this current school
year, the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) Program,
initiated in 1988, allowed 3,931
students to enroll in 97 separate state institutions in 13
Westernstates,ataspecialrate
oftuition:only50percentmore
thanregularresidenttuitionat
participating institutions.
WUE is a division of the
Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education,
which functions with the purpose of sharing higher education resources.
"Every institution has some
programs that are under enrolled," says Virginia Boushey,
assistant vice chancellor for
Academic Affairs at the University of Oregon. Institutions
participating in the WUE indicate into which programs they
will accept entrance for qualified students.
States participating in the
WUE program during the 1991Turn to Tuition, page 8

photo by Dana Krizan

Studying amongst sprinkles
During sunny afternoons, LCC students can o~en ~e found congrega,ting around on-campus fountains while pondering intently on the day s
lessons.

~c-i-~4
Editor
Devan Wilson
Sports Editor
Robert Catalano

Assoc. Editor
Mary Browning
Entertainment Editor
Tracy Brooks

~;'~{!/lo~esi t,n;,:,m

Production Manager
Darien Waggoner
Photo Editor
Erin Naillon

. dellom,n11for... .

~..

Trash journalism
reshaping standards

,()

~c1-cA.

8t~//

Aul Production Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michelle Sundholm
Production Staff: Erin Sutton, Paul Stapleton, Donna Gavin, Joe Harwood, Mark Hafner,
Jeanette Nadeau, Tom Warner, Brad Warren
Aulatant Photo Editor......................................................................................Dana Krizan
Photographer•: Deborah Pickett, Travis Glover, John Unger, Matt Auxier, Arthur Mason,
J.P. Brastad
Advertialng Aulatant - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kelley Egre
Staff Wrhera: Kelley Egre, Erin Sutton, Cart Mottle, Chris Prather, Luke Strahota, John
Unger, Jeff Newton, Chris Barron, Feather Crawford, Joe HalWOOd, Shane Wells, Claudia
Reid, Marci Slaw, Gaye Norton Leek, Robin Robbins
Diatrlbution Manage, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...A1an Curtis
Advertiaing A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jan Brown
Production A d v i s o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Wearne
Newa & Editorial Advisor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pete Peterson
Printer .........· - · · · - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S p r i n g f i e l d News
The Torch is a student-managed newspaper published on Fridays September through May.
News stories are corrpressed, concise reports intended to be as fair and balancd as possible.
They appear with a byline to indicate the reporter responsible.
Editorials are the opinion of the Torch editorial board .
Columns and commentaries are published with a byline and do not necessarily represent the
opinion of the Torch.
Forums are essays contributed by Torch readers and are aimed at broad issues facing
members of the community. They should be limited to 750 words. Deadline: Monday noon.
Letters to the Editor are Intended as short commentaries on stories appearing in the Torch
or current issues that may concern the local community. Letters should be limited to 250
words, Include phone nun1>er and address. Deadline: Monday, noon.
The editor reserves the right to edit Forums and Letters to the Editor for spelling grammar,
lbel invasion of privacy, length and appropriate language.
All correspondence must be typed and signed by the writer. Mail or brtng all correspondence
to:The Tord!,Room205CenterBuilding,4000E.30thAve.,Eugene,OR 97405. Phone7474501 ext. 2657.

Page2

April 26, 1991

The Torch

..

~

NY TIMES +NBC

lJEW 5TAN1>AW>
IN A.MERICAN
JooflN-\L\SM

-~~
Harvey Bond
·supported
w

cases. The answer to what is the best policy remains unclear.
However, it is imperative that news organizations establish an editorial policy conceming the release of rape
victims' identities, and adhere to that policy regardless of
breach of that standard by sleazy tabloids or trash TV.
NBC and the New York Times have not .followed a
consistent policy on theissue.lnanother highly publicized
sexualassaul t, the rape and near-fatal assault ofa jogger by
a ''wilding'' mob of teenagers in New Yprk's Central Park,
the two news media voluntarywithheld the victim's name,
although it was available in court documents and recor.ds.
Both news organizations refrained from revealing her
identity at any point. Those standards were altered for the
alleged Kennedy Compound.rape.
Again, the debate of whether to release rape. victims'
names is soaring. And it is questionable as to just what is
being debated; therighttoprivacy,freedomofthe press,or
effectively prosecuting sexual offenses.
However, respectable fonns of media must adhere to
their own editorial polides ~a nd not makedeterminafions
on a case-by-case basis. Leading news organizations must
not Jet the lowest. common denominator enter. into the
equation.
C

.::;';::

11-1-E GLOBE

Recent publication and broadcast of the alleged Kennedy Compound rape victim's name is reshaping standards in American journalism.
The identity of the woman who accused Ted Kennedy's
nephew, William Kennedy Smith, of an Easter-weekend
assault has been no secret in Palm Beach, Fla. since shortly
after the alleged incident. Journalists have staked out her
home in nearby Jupiter for weeks.
However, U.S. news organizations had beenfollowing
an established, voluntary tradition of protecting the anonymity of rape victims.
Enter the lowest common denominator in American
journalism: supermarket tabloids.
Last week, the Globe, published in Boca Raton, F'la.,
made public the name of the alleged victim, causing a
cascading effect as leading news organjz.atjons then fol~
lowed suit.
The day after theGlobe printed thevictbn's-name,NBC
News also disclosed her identity on national television.
Nottobeoutdone,theNewYorkTimesfollowedsuitaday
laterc A story naming the alleged victim also appeared in
the Des Moines Register, which only two weeks earlier,

had received a Pulitzer Prize for a report on a rape victim
who voluntarily released her name to the Register.
The debate over the release of rape victims' names has
now reached new heights, with the antagonists arguing
over the benefits of doing so (or notdoingso)in future rape

="•·'

• :,

To the Editor,
I am writing to express my
support for Harvey Bond.
Thanks to Harvey's offerings I
have been able to incorporate
an awareness of the addictive
process into the range of services offered in my heal th care
practice. I also was made aware
of how desperately needed
such an orientation is. The addictive process is possibly the
single most insidious threat to
the health of human individual and societal systems. It is
absolutely imperative that all
helping and guidance professionals come to realize this, and
exert a vigilance concerning the
functioning of addiction patterns on their clients and peers.
Nothing exemplifies this last
point better than Harvey's own
relapse. This man was tripped
up by the very same dynamic
which he has taken such energy to warn us against. Harvey has served his community
well; it is now time for his community to serve him with support for his recovery process. I
believe that this support should
include eventual reinstatement
in teaching and counselling
capacities accompanied by
some sort of probationary
terms for Harvey. Furthermore, there should be a requirement that the Student Health
Center and allied staff all receive training in understanding the addictive process so
that a misguided enabling climate can be kept to a minimum.
There are many other diseases (e.g. AIDS, M.S., epilepsy,
eating disorders) which have
dynamics of periodicity, relapse, latency, remission, etc.;
sufferers of these conditions are
still considered fully employable in our relatively enlight-

ened society. So also should an
admitted addict who has chosen treatment then be given
the same fair shake. I have 10
years of college education
under my belt; I have sampled
many dozens of instructors
(including 11 at LCC); and I
can say without hesitation that
Harvey Bond is one of the finest teachers, if not the finest, I
have ever encountered. LCC
should not abandon this incredible resource.
Vip Short, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician

Editorial
misguided
To the Editor,
In the Torch editorial of the
April 19 issue, the Torch contends that the Torch and
ASLCC have neglected a duty
to inform students about actions of significance. While I
agree more dissemination can
occur, I feel heaping blame on
a system already burdened is
avoiding the real issue PROaction vs. REaction.
Citizens of any community
have an undeniable responsibility to be informed about and
involved in governance issues.
And LCC students are the least
vocally concerned of any constituency I can identify. Traditionally ASLCC meetings have
no - I'll repeat that, NO students in attendance except
those wishing to receive
money.
Folks, student representation is your right, but you must
aid your representatives by
talking to them and watching
their every move or representation becomes oppression.
The really big story (front
page news) is studen telections
are approaching and many
positions are still without candidates.

Are you dissatisfied with
ASLCC, then get off your ass
and run for an office.
Put that in your editorial
pipe and smoke it!
Michael Omogrosso
ASLCC President

Crying 'wolf'
To the Edi tor
After reading John Unger's
article on Steev Moore, I was
utterlydisgusted!Hereisaman
crying racism over his own
mistake. To quote the article,
"Moore missed fulfilling the
'file complete' financial aid
deadline of July 25, he says,
because the college did not
inform him of the deadline." I
would like to put emphasis on
the last part, ''because the college did not inform him of the
deadline." I'm sorry Moore but
you're a growA man and the
college just can't baby sit everybody!
The responsibility of your
financial aid is no one's but
your own. Your misguided
feelings of discrimination are
ridiculous, the only racism here
is your opinions that if what
you want is denied you for any
reason by aw hite then they are
obviously a racist. Well that's
bunk and if you sat down and
gave this whole thing some
thought you would see it too.
You find me someone, white
or black, who the bureaucracies of this school or any other
doesn't affect them in one way
or another.
Wearealsotold that because
he can't find a teaching job that
there must be racial undertones
involved. Well, there are many
good things in Oregon, but
unfortunately the economy
isn't one of them. Imagine the
economy having something to
do with not getting a job? There
are a lot of people who can't
Turn to Letters page 4

opinion poll
Question of the Week:

Do you think the media should release the names of alleged rape victims?

Lydia Richmond

Mike Riopelle

Nancy Bell

John Manwill

Craig Tupper

Tana Haigler

Music

General

Elementary Education

Computer Science

Forestry

Business

"No ... it wouldn't be
fair to their friends and
family . . . and to protect
the innocent basically.
Also, it would do terrible
things to the trial if (the
name) got out.

"No it serves absolutely
no purpose to reveal
that name. I think that
crosses the line. There
is that point that I don't
think we should cross."

"No ... I think their right
to privacy should be
protected, but as far as
the rapist themselves,
yes I do."

"No I don't. I think the
right of privacy issue
should be addressed,
unless they want it to be
published. It shouldn't
be done automatically."

I don't know ... per. "I don't think they
haps if the attacker
should ... If my name
were still at large ... I
was in the paper and
think if you could protect somebody read it
that person {who was
thinking, 'Oh look, she
raped) it would be in the
got raped,' I wouldn't
interest of their safety ..
like that at all. It would
. it's what we have to
be my own business."
do."

INTERVIEWS BY KELLEY EGRE

â– 

PHOTOS BY ERIN NAILLON

LAPD's actions incite unnecessary fear
The recent crisis in the Los
Angeles Police Department
(LAPD) has given LA residents
a new fear: "beatings" from its
city police officers.
Rodney King, who was
reportedly driving under the
influence of alcohol, was
beaten by LAPD officers. Police
say that King tried to elude a
California Highway Patrol
(CHP) officer. The pursuing
officer had radioed tor backup units to help stop the fleeing
suspect, and was joined by
several other CHP and LAPD
officers from around the city.
The LA officers ended up
pursuing King on a busy
freeway. King says he was
unaware the CHP was trying
to stop him.
George Holiday,anamateur
photographer who lives
directly across from the scene
oftheincident, videotaped the
officers' beating of King.
Holiday submitted the tape
to a local television station in
Los Angeles. Other television
news agencies around the
country,includingCableNews
Network (CNN), rebroadcast
the video footage.

~,e~~o.~"·
You don't have
to go through it alone.
You do have choices. You
have the right to make the

best decision for you.
We care. Call us and let's talk:
24-hour Talk Line - 222-9661
Portland

or for your local representative:
1-800-342-6688

THE BOYS AND GIRLS AID
SOCIETY OF OREGON

The showing of the
videotape also started a crisis
between LAPD Chief Daryl
Gates and the citizens of Los
Angeles, who are furious over

police surround the suspect's
vehicle with their patrol cars
and weapons drawn. They
could require the suspect to
exitthecar, walking backwards
with his handa on top of his
head.
As of now, the grand jury
commentary
has indicted four of the LAPD
officers who were allegedly
by jeff newton
seen beating King with their
nightsticks, and 11 more are
the LAPD' s handling of the • currently under investigation
situation. Many people in LA by the FBI and the LA police
are saying they will hold Gates commission.
accountable for the officers'
All have been placed on
actions.
suspension
from
the
department
by
Gates,
and
Perhaps
the
whole
unfortunate incident could many LA residents are more
have been avoided if the LAPD skeptical than ever before
used a different procedure that about the judgement of their
discourages the "group police force.
tactics," even though the group
Had the officers followed
support is present.
the book, and performed a
Instead of having a circle of felony car stop, LA residents
officers around the suspect at need only fear the actions of
the time of the CHP' s traffic the criminals roaming the
stop, officers could have done streets, and not those respona "felony car stop," in which sible for maintaining order.

IFffiilIIJ) &1117 A JP)rrnll i®~
*The Clothing Exchange, 8 am - 5 pm,
all week, FREE Pre-owned clothing PE 301.
JMI(Q)NID) A

y ll .& JP>Iriili

i~~

*OSPIRG, Hunger and Homelessness
3:00 pm Cen. Bsmt.

*AS LCC Senate Meeting, 3 pm, in the
Boardroom. All are encouraged to come!
(NOTE: PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR
91-92 ASLCC ELECTIONS MAY ATTEND.)

*Alcohol and Drug Education Program,
1 pm in P.E. 122A

*Ongoing Recovery Group, 1 pm Apr. 218

The Torch.

WJEI[J) N 1E § 1D) A }(7 ™1 ~ y 11 g
• •

*Young Adult Recovery Group, 1 pm
M&A250

A multi- dimensional
publication available for
your reading pleasure.
Take an extra copy for your
friends and family!
And enjoy ... .

, ,~

~~

1rIHillJffi§IIJ)A1/17 M~y

ig

*OSPIRG, Legislative Watch 3:00 Cen. Bsmt.
*Multicultural Social Hour, MCC Center,

<- (he did)

J i

.,

... ,,
-~

\\

worry, summer
on its way
The Torch

April 26, 1991

Page3

p.,,,.

.

'

..

,:

'

.

.,.,

' .

Harvesting of yew trees shrouded in controversy
Just as many of Oregon's logging
communities appear to be nearing the
point of extinction, a previously ignored
species of tree, the Pacific yew, could
provide some sustainable jobs for these
communities if care is taken to maintain the tree's populations.
Pacific yew, or Taxus brevifolia, is
now in high demand. The National
Cancer Institute (NCI) wants the tree's
bark because it is high in taxol, a complex moleculethatmay be used-likely
in combinations with other forms of
treatments-as a possible cancer cure.
NCI is currently in the advanced
stages of testing taxol as a cure for
ovarian cancer. The institute says it is in
the earlier stages of testing it as a cure
for breast cancer as well as lung, skin,
colon, pancreatic, and head and neck
cancers, including non-Hodgkin's
lymphoma. Generally, the results have
been an unusually high 30-35 percent
response rate.
Worldwide, organic chemists are
attempting to produce a synthetic taxol.
They are having little more progress
than energy researchers who seek to
harness nuclear fusion.
The yew tree could become " ... a
stimulus for small enterprise in dozens
of forest-dependent communities in the
northwest," according to Lane County
Commissioner Jerry Rust.
A founder of the Native Yew Conservation Committee, Rust, however,

is not in favor of the current practice of
stripping the yew trees' bark to get the
taxol. He says stripping the trees ca uses
them to die, a process similar to killing
buffalo for the hides.

commentary
by john unger
Although yew needles have only 15
percent of the taxol and require three
times the purification, Rust nevertheless suggests that harvesting only the
branches of the trees would create a
sustainable yield of both jobs and taxol.
Due to a complex pattern of exclusive contracts between government
agencies and private companies, the
management and value of the yew tree
is possibly slipping out of the hands of
regional authorities.
Bristol-Meyers Squibb (BMS), the
world's second largest legal drug firm,
has a monopoly on selling taxol to N Cl.
And only one company, Hauser Chemical of Boulder, Colo., has a contract to
sell taxol to BMS. According to Rust,
thesemonopolisticpracticescauseonethird of taxol to be wasted.
NaPro, a biotechnology company
that has already developed a way to
extract taxol from the leaves and
needles, has so far been unable to arrange a contract with BMS.

In a letter to Congressman John
Dingle, the chairman of the federal
Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigation, Rust claims these policies
involve a veil of secrecy that only a
Congressional investigation can lift.
Since neither the NCI-BMSnor the BMSHauser arrangements included a bid-

take individual stands that challenge
the corporate flow, Rust says that the
taxol issue is running into the spotted
owl issue.
The yew tree thrives in the understory and shade of old-growth forests.
Workers may eventually want to enter
roadless areas that harbor virgin oldgrowthecosystems to gather yew bark.
Former logger and current yew harvester John Paschelk defends the process of bark-removal, saying that the
yew is harvested according to the same
rules the Forest Service applies to other
species. He also claims that the yew
will regrow in second-growth forests.
According to Rust, however, the
survival of the shade-loving yew in
previously clear-cut forests is uncommon, and the yew tree requires the oldgrowth habitat in order to reproduce.
Rust says that the U.S. Department
of the Interior is in violation of the National Environmental Policy Act because itdid notcompleteenvironmental
impact studies prior to giving permits
. for the harvesting of yew trees. Nor has
a single yew tree been replanted by the
federal government, he says.
Although regional Forest Service
Pacific Yew
offices are beginning to inventory the
ding process and now exclude all but trees, the species occurs sporadically in
one company, Rust claims the policies amultitudeofvariousecosystems.Since
have "evolved through misrepresenta- trees in different micro-climates harbor
different genetic traits, those who tabution."
Perhaps an endangered species
Turn to Yew trees, page 6
himself as a politician who is willing to

Letters

continuedfrornpage2

get jobs right now, and believe
it or not there are white males,
along with women,alongwith
blacks, along with Hispanic
people who can't get jobs.
It is unfortunate that you
were called "Nigger" by the
men in the truck, there are and
unfortunately will be such
simple minded ignoramuses
fora time to come. Butthe black
population cannot expect the
racism to ever stop as long as
stunts such as this one are
pulled for what appears like a
"Woeisme" approachattrying
to have others look guilty for
your blunder. Big mistake, we
all know the story of "Crying
Wolf."
You said yourself, Moore,

"I'm not asking to be given
special treatment," so let's see
it, join the ranks of us mortals
and accept your responsibility
as a student to take care of your
own paperwork and meet
deadlines that everyone else
has to meet. If you didn't know,
then you didn't ask.
In closing, I would like to
comment on your reference to
the teachings of Malcom X,
which you stated were "That
there is no such thing as a nonviolent path to eliminating
deeply-rooted prejudices." If
you really believe this, then
what makes you differen tthan
those you are trying to change?

IANCErm

~~

~RCAN1\t
·r::;::?

Spring

into
Summer
Dresses & Separates
... many new arrivals from
around the world

PeoPLE UNITED AGAINST Ams
â– 

• Don't shoot. ff
you do shoot,
don't share rigs.

Don't have sex, or
Have one sexual
partner. Use condoms
for safer sex.

/

Page4

April 26, 1991

The Torch

~

.,,,_._.

Hyousharerigs,
bleach works
between users.

cm

Rlrmore infonnation,
or to volunteer,
call: 223-AIDSor
1-800-777-AIDS.

2470 Hilyard St. 344-0450
Open Dally 1 0am-6pm

Rick Lewis

•New boatd member foresees funding obstaCJes
level of bureaucracy that you (the LCC
Board) have to deal with before you can
make any decisions. (It'd be)likethrowing out an anchor and wondering why
the boat doesn't go.

by Mary Browning
Torch Associate Editor

1, 1991, Roger
Hall will begin a four year tenn of office on
the LCC Board of Education. He was elected
to the board in the March 26 mail-in ballot.
Hall, a Eugene resident, has a medical
degree from the University of Kansas. He
has taken several credit and non-credit
courses at LCC.
He works for McKenzie Medical Imaging of Springfield as a radiologist specializing in in Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Editor's note: On July

(MRI).

Hall's hobby is bronze sculpturing. He
served as Director of the Kerns Art Center
for three years. He will be showing his work
in an exhibit at the center in October of
1991.
His wife, Elizabeth, is a Spanish instructor at LCC.
The following is an April 25 verbatim
interview that Hall gave the Torch. Parentheses indicate editorial comments made to
clarify statements for the reader.
What motivated you to run for the
Board of Education seat?
Several reasons. I have a personal
interest in the college. I've used the
college for my own personal enjoyment (taking classes, and) my wife is a
teacher there.
(Also,) I happen to believe in the
value of the college to the community.
I'm attracted to the idea that there will
be some very hard times.
It means that board decisions will
have an unusual impact. In good times,
board decisions are not as demanding.
What unique qualifications do you
think you can bring to the Board of
Education?
I give it a slightly different point of
view.

' ' I think my
wife being a
teacher (at
LCC) is an
advantage.
Some people
worried that it
is ... a conflict
of interest. , ,

What do you f~resee as the major
obstacle to community colleges in
general, and LCC in particular, in the
coming years?
Obviously,it'salackof funding. The
most immediate major obstacle is uncertainty with funding.
The college, basically, can't budget
for (the 1992-93 school year) in any
meaningful way because they don't
know what kind of money they'll have.

Roger Hall
Photo courtesy of Joan Aschim

How does your point of view differ?
I don't know, but I think being a professional business member from Eugene/Springfield brings a certain perspective.
I think my wife being a teacher there
is an advantage (too). Some people
worried that it is a disadvantage, or a
conflict of interest. I don't think it is. If
there is (ever) a conflict of interest, I'll
abstain from voting ...
I can get a feel for how the college
runs daily, at least in (my wife's) department (English, Foreign Language,
and Speech) - which is hard to do if
you're only out (at the college) a couple
.•
of times a month.

(Also,) I think having taken both
credit and non-credit courses (at LCC)

gives me a different perspective.
As a board member, what specific
goals do you want to achieve?
I want to keep the wheels on the
place, basically.
I have no special goals. I think it is a
viable, excellent community college and
I want to see that it stays that way if I
can. It's pretty simple, but it is pretty
hard to do with no money.
I thinkeverybodyon the board wants
us to retain as much local control as
possible. If someone (the state) funds
you 70percent(asmaybethecasedue
to the passage of Ballot Measure 5) the
natural tendency (for the state) is to
want ultimate control.
It means (the source of revenue will)
mandate certain guidelines, certain
controls. It means a whole different

How do you see the board's role in
finding solutions to these problems?
First of all, I don't know how great
the problem is. That won't be made
clear for awhile.
The board has to be prepared to
make some serious cuts, which means
they have to develop a process to (make
those cu ts).
Hopefully, wewon'thavetodothat
at all, but you can't wait until you're$3
million short and you have (only) two
months to make the cuts. This means a
cost/benefit analysis.
(For instance,) if you have a $60,000
program serving 10 students, and a
$60,000 program serving 100 students,
(on a cost-to-benefitratio, you're going
to want to cut the smaller program,)
unless (the smaller program has) some
overriding mission.
There needs to be some fair process
to evaluate what you will drop, and
what you won't.
You need toinvolveasmanypeople
as you can in the process ... The idea is
to have the college community agree
with the fairness of the pr~ess whether they agree with the results, or
not.

Senate approves ASLCC voter's pamphlet funding
Sena tor Dan Christensen
supported Poffenberger's
point that this year's ASLCC
still has a chance to foster better rapport between students
and their leaders. He said that
throughout this year, ASLCC' s
problem has not been inadequate communication, but the
almost total lack of it.
Communication Director
Seth Craig admitted that the
Senate has a responsibility to
perpetuate itSelf, but he said it
cannot rely on the media alone.
Hesuggested thatASLCCleaders make a greater effort to
contact students in person.
Other business:
• The Senate funded Tish
Oehemn of LCC's Forensics

by John Unger
Torch Staff Writer

At the April 22 ASLCC
Senate meeting, the Senate
decided to spend $625 for the
ASLCC voter's pamphlet in the

Torch.
Senator Kim Poffenberger
suggested having additional
material in the voter's pamphlet of the May 3 Torch, explaining ASLCC' s roles and
listing issues -likely to affect
next year's ASLCC Senate anct
Cabinet.
Citing a lack of consistent
interaction between ASLCC
leaders and students this year,
Poffenberger said that "If we
have to bend over backwards
to enhance that communication . . . we· should take the
opportunity now to enlighten
students as to issues that will
be presented before the Senate
next year."
The Senate decided to pay
for a two-page spread, with
color highlights, for the election issue of the Torch. This
allocation will leave $400 in
the fund used to carryout elections.
Treasurer Laura Rodgers
cautioned that previous
ASLCC ads, including a halfpage student union ad that
generated only three responses, have not been very
effective.

Team $230 for registration and
lodging at a national forensics
competition.
Forensics Team Advisor
Barbara Breaden said that
simply by having qualified for
the event, Oehemn' s speech
will be published, including a
mention of LCC, in a book titled
'Winning Orations" and could
be quoted in textbooks nationally.
Oehemn, who was present
at the meeting, may receive
additional funding from Phi
Theta Kappa (the campus
honorary society) and from
other sources.
• The Senate voted to put a
measure on·the ballot specifying that three percent of the

first $5 dollars of mandatory
student activities fees will be
set aside to fund Denali, LCC' s
literary arts magazine. With
8,000 students, this measure
would generate $3,600 annually.
ASLCC President Michael
Omogrosso supported approval of the measure because
ASLCC will be able to decide
the wording. He said that the
measure could possibly create

complacency within Denali, but
he also pointed out that, regardless of next year's De,:iali
editor's business skills, the
magazine would be assured the
means to print a quality publication.
• The Senate funded the
Lane Writer's Club $250 for
their "LCC Yes!" essay contest.
The next Senate meeting will
be on Monday, April 29, at 3
o.m. in the Boardroom.

CAMPUS MINISTRY
wants you to know that
rue eLoTH1Nq eXCHANqe

·O

PE:~aving an

on...
May 1-3 (MWF)
in ...
PE301

HOusE

at...
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•

Ii

GERARD DEPARDIEU
ANDIE MacDOWELL

GREEN
CARD

H you need to talk we're here to listen ...

Campus Ministry, Center 242
Ext. 2814
The Torch

April 26, 1991

Pages

Turnout low for Earth Day, Peace Week activities
by Claudia G. Reid
Torch Staff Writer

Early Monday, April 22, OSPIRG and ASLCC
members hustl~d to promote Earth Day and Peace
Weekacti vi ties on campus thatincluded presentations on consumerism, recycling, pesticide-free
food, solar energy, and protection of wildlife.
The speakers had been previously scheduled

Recycling Steps
business
produces

business
buysto
reuse In

consumer
buys

new goods

consumer
separates
used
materials

processor
processes
materials
recycler
collects

materlals
but because of publishing deadlines, theinfonnation was not included in the April 19 Torch.. On
Monday and Tuesday, April 22 and 23, OSPIRG
members, who had assumed the task of planning
Earth Week educational activities, distributed and
posted flyers in an attempt to alert students to the
fact that speakers would presentinformationdaily
from 1-2 p.m.
Tuesday's program, however, attracted only a

handful of listeners (mostly OSPJRG members) to natural habitat, because his wing has been pennaroom 201 in the Industrial Technology building to 'nently damaged and the falcon is unable to hover
hear Bill Snyder of Environmental Technologies and hunt.
Hauser added that the group sometimes reand Hudson Dodd ofSaveOur Ecosystempresent
ceives criticism for interrupting the natural life
information about good consumer products.
Snyder praised Oregon residents' efforts to chain by saving animals and birds, such as the
recycle and said, #Oregon is doing a tremendous falcon. But he reminded the audience that alcapjob in recycling compared to other states." Con- though it's natural for animals to be hunted,
the
from
stem
problems
Orion's
killed,
and
tured
bottles
pop
sumers in the state have been recycling
And
world.
its
on
intruded
had
humans
that
fact
for years, but it's a relatively new program in
California, and there have been problems with that's the situation with the mostof the birds and
animals brought into the wildlife center, he said.
implementation because of its newness, he said.
OSPIRG members and ASLCC Cultural DirecWhile he was optimistic about Oregon's proTrish Rosewood acknowledged that their ortor
grams, Snyder was less than positive about efforts
had not generated enough publicity
ganizations
to open up markets for recycled goods, or to proevents, perhaps contributing to a
Week
Earth
for
mote businesses which produce or use recycled
and poor attendance by stuawareness
of
lack
goods.
erealso frustratedata
Butgroupleadersw
dents.
✓/Markets for recycled materials is where the
the part of many stuon
interest
of
lack
seeming
weak link is," Snyder claimed. Oregon's doing a
activities.
the
attend
to
dents
great job recycling, but there's no one to buy
"flyers don't get people to an event- personal
recycled materials once they've been collected, he contactsarewhatwo rkbest,"Rosewood said. She
added. He said that legislators have to ''bite the added, however, that it's impossible for one perbullet" and set public policy so that there's an son to do all the work, and it's often difficult to get
incentive to buy secondary pulp in this country, volunteers to help.
instead of sending it overseas.
Rosewood said students can't be forced to atOn Wednesday, April 24, OSPIRG members tend forumsordiscussions,and that they must be
responded to Tuesday'slow tumoutbymountin g willing to take on some of the responsibility for
a large banner in the cafeteria, advertising the findingoutwhat' s happeningoncamp usand then
afternoon s speakers. In addition, OSPIRG mem- following up by participating and attending.
bers stationed at the booth just inside the central
As LCC's Earth Week ended, some people did
door of the Center Building)' presented en~rgy find a way to make a difference, all by themselves.
petitions, answered questions and provided infor- Health and P .E. Instructor Britt Ellis, for example,
mation to interested students.
handed out packets of environmental awareness
In the background, Mythic Sky, sponsored by materials in her classes and encouraged students
ASLCC., performed original instrumental music, to think of ways they could work to make the earth
in.honor of the Earth Day/Peace Week celebra- a better place to live. One studentplanned to share
tion.
and discuss with her child the book "50 Simple
was
Things Kids Can DoToSaveThe Earth"' (available
turnout
Despite tbe additional publkity,
sparse to hear Willamette Wildlife speaker Mi- at the LCCbookstore). AnotherLCCstude nt said
chael Hau~r, and Karen Wood, Earth First! repre- she organized a family trash pickup at a favorite
park.
sentative, on Wednesday afternoon.
AsM:ichaelHauserofWillamette Wildlife said,
In introducing a live American kestral falcon
percent of the problems we see are as a
''Ninety
probably
had
bird
lhe
said
named Orion, Hauser
been injured by a car. He said Willam~tte Wildlife direct .result of people. The least we can do is
workers don' f want to release him back to his help."
1

Kuwaiti escapee learns daughters are in good health
by Chris Prather
Torch Staff Writer

"It's a big relief to know that
they're OK, but I still worry
about when I'll get to see them
again," says LCC student
Shelly Dannen. The mother of
five-year-old twin girls, Dannen wasstayinginRumathiya, Kuwait when the Iraqis invaded last August.
Dannen escaped from
Kuwait, butwasunabletotak e
her girls, who were living with
their father at the time of the
invasion, with her. In a Torch
interview in February, Dannen
said she hadn't planned to

*
*
*
*
*

leave Kuwait without her
daughters; she and a friend
went to see if the border was
open and once across, they
could not get back into the then
occupied emirate nation.
In February, Dannen said
she had only received three
secondhand messages from
the State Department that the
girls were okay. The last message was received a month and
a half prior to the interview.
Butthen,onMarch 18,CNN
reporters covering the events
in Kuwait City broadcasted
from a location only a few
blocks from where Dannen' s
former husband lived. Dannen

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Page 6

April 26, 1991

The Torch

and her mother, seeing the
broadcast, contacted CNN.
"We called CNN's international desk and practically
begged them to have their
reporters go and see if my girls
wereall right," recalls Dannen.
Finally, CNN agreed, and later
called back to confirm that the
girls were doing fine.
Dannen says it was hard
getting through to her children
by phone. "I would just sit at
the phone hitting redial ...

Yew trees
late must take care to identify
these differences. Taxol content varies as much as 25 percent between ecotypes, according · to Chuck Bolsinger, the
Forest Service's chief yewcounter.
The Native Plant Society of
Oregon (NPSO) has asked the
Forest Ser.vice to inventory the
trees, taking genetic makeup
into account. NPSO has also
requested a replanting program, along with a consideration of dispersal of male and
female trees (yew trees are
usually of separate sexes).
LCC botany instructor
Rhoda Love claims, "Only
when it is certain that a sustainable harvest can be main-

red~a1.''t
Dannen finally contacted
the girls on April 10. "They
didn't understand why I had
left, and were really upset by
it," she says.
According to Dannen, the
girls are now taking a vacation
in Saudi Arabia with their father. Dannen's mother might
be going to Bahrain to try and
bring the girls back with her in
two or three weeks, while she
finishes her classes at LCC.
Dannen tentatively plans to

take enough credits during
summer term for a transfer
degree, and is considering a
return visit to Kuwait in August. She says she is still unsure of whether she will in fact
return, however, because there
is nothing left. Dannen estimates she lost approximately
$49,000 in personal property.
"I have nothing to go back
to," she claims. "They (Iraqi
troops) literally took everything, including the bathroom
sink."

continued from page 4

tained should the Forest Service, the guardian of our public
lands, agree to provide the
amount of bark requested by
the huge drug companies."
Rust is working with the
Washington, D.C.-basedEnvironmental Defense Fund on a
congressional bill to require
yew inventory, salvaging of the
trees left on logged areas, and
yew plantations. The bill would
also encourage yew extraction
facilities and prohibitexportof
the tree.
The Multiple Use-Sustained
Yield Act of 1960 states that the
management of U.S. forests
should include "sufficient latitude for periodic adjustments
in the use to conform to chang-

ing needs and conditions ...
with consideration being given
to the relative values of the
various resources, and not
necessarily the combination of
uses that will give the greatest
dollar return or the greatest
unit output."
This law should not be considered to be an anachronism
of the '60s, nor should Rust's
approach to regional control of
the yew harvest and management. Only through the longterm planning of ecological
forestrymethods,includingthe
procuring of taxol, will the
Northwest ensure a supply of
forestry-related jobs and forest
products for present and future generations.

.

.

'

'

. . Dei>a·rtlTlent heads receive rec0gl1iti0n
CWE chair named presidentelect of national association

Â¥

by Shane Wells
Torch Staff Writer

LCC's Cooperative Experience Department Head Bob Way
was named president-elect of the National Cooperative Education Association (CEA), Inc., at the organization's annual conference in Denver, Colo., on March 27. He will serve one year as
_
president-elect and become president in April, 1992.
The CEA is headquartered in Hyattsville, Md., and promotes
cooperative education programs throughout the United States,
Canada, England, Germany, Australia, Japan, and Hong Kong.
It has 1,800 members: 12 percent of those are employers, four
percent are government agency specialists, and the remainder
are two and four-year college and university personnel.
Way says he will use his CEA presidency to lobby for approved funding of cooperative education. His goal is to convince
legislators and education agency leaders to boost the federal
budget of $18 million a year for cooperative education, to $30
million by 1993.
He has just concluded a two-year stint as vice president for
finance for the Cooperative Education Association, and has
served as the western regional representative and program vice
president.
Way says he is "overwhelmed and excited at the same time,"
referring to his new position as president-elect.
Way has managed the Cooperative Experience program at
LCC for 22 years, which he says is the largest among community
colleges nationwide, and the· fifth largest among cooperative
education programs at all colleges and universities.

Health Occupations Department Chair Doug White, here entering data on his office computer, was recently honored by the Oregon Department of Education.

State Dept. of Education names Health
Occupations head Outstanding Administrator
by Shane Wells
Torch Staff Writer

Doug White, department head of Health
Occupations, has been named Outstanding
Administrator from a post-secondary institution for 1991 by the Oregon Department of
Education.
The state recognizes a secondary and a postsecondary administratorforexcellencein vocational education every year.
White has been department head of Health
Occupations since 1977, supervising seven
programs in the Health Department: Early
Childhood Education, Early Childhood Education with Nanny Option, Associate Degree
Nursing, Practical Nursing, Dental Assisting,
Dental Hygiene, Health Records Technology,
Medical Office Assistant, and Respiratory Care.
White also serves on the LCC Foundation
Schafer Endowment Committee and the University of Oregon Foundation. He is a former
board member of Support Hult Operations
(SHO) and past president of the U of O Alumni
Association.

When asked how he felt about receiving the
award, White simply replied "Surprised ...
When you try to meet the individual needs of
people and something like this happens, you
know you're meeting at least some of those
,needs."
The staff in the Health Occupations Department nominated White by collecting letters of
recommendation, according to Nursing Programs Secretary Kay Mueller, from people such
as Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer and
Lorraine Davis, a U of O Professor and vice provost for Academic Personnel, among staff
members at LCC.
"I am just so pleased to work with such a
dedicated group of people," says White, referring to the Health Occupations staff. "And
without the students here at LCC, I would not
have a job, let alone this award."
White will receive his award at the Oregon
Community College Vocational Association
spring conference on April 11 atSalishan Lodge
in Gleneden Beach.
White, 51, lives with his wife Kathryn, in
Eugene.

photo by Travis Glover

The National Cooperative Education Association has named
CWE Head Bob Way as its president-elect.

Torch receives honors from ON PA, ASPA
LCC' s student newspaper, • dustries, and Hagberg'sopen- .
the Torch made a strong show- ing of a rival flight school in
ing in the Oregon Newspaper Corvallis with Kawada as a
Association major customer.
Publishers
(ONP A) Oregon Collegiate
• Sports Editor Robert
Catalano: Best Sports Story;
Press Newspaper Contest.
Honors were awarded at the reporting on illegal drug use
ONPA Seminar for Editors, by professional athletes.
Reporters and College JoumalAsst. Photo Editor Dana
ists, held Saturday, April 20, in
Krizan: Best Spot News Photo;
Salem.
Competing in the 5,000 or of a mother and her children at
less circulation division, the the Jan. 16 Gulf war protest at
the Eugene Federal Building.
Torch received 10 honors:
Individual Awards of Merit
• First Place for Best Deto:
went
sign; coordinated by Production Manager Darien Wag• Editor Devan C. Wilson:
goner;
Best Feature Story; on the stu• Award of Merit for Gen- dent produced television talk
show, "LCC Today."
eral Excellence;
• Staff Photographer De•
Individual first place honborahPickett: BestSpotNews
ors went to:
• Editor Devan C. Wilson: Photo; of a mother and child at
Best Series; reporting on the the Jan. 16 Gulf war protest at
firing of Flight Technology the Eugene Federal Building.
• former Staff PhotograChair Terry Hagberg, the pullout from LCC of Kawada In- pher Thatcher Trombley: Best

Sports Photo; of a snowboarder
at Mt. Bachelor.
• former Staff Cartoonist
Kawika Holbrook: Best Cartooning; for a series of edi to.
rial cartoons.
• former Advertising Asst.

Dulcie Chatwood: Best Adver- Press Association that it had
tising Series; for a series of beenawardedFirstPlacewith
Campus Ministry advertise- • Special Merit, for general excellence, and Outstanding
ments.
In addition, the Torch re- Service to the Community, for
ceived notification this week "Tax base: Opposing viewfrom the American Scholastic points," in the Oct. 26 issue.

1

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PAYMENTS OF $100-$1,000 A MONTH
For more information, please contact

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The Torch

April 26, 1991

Page?

Restru,ctu ring

continued from page 1

Marston says without open competition, "it seems rather contrary to the best interests of affirmative action."
This does not infer that he believes Larry Warford wouldn't
do a good job, says Marston. "He may be the best candidate for
the position, but he should be part of that pool [of applicants]."
Moskus' proposal could be perceived as a good-old-boy
issue, says Cheryl Alonso, an LCC employment specialist.
"This will (have an) impact on his (Moskus') ability to get the
trust of personnel. This college needed someone to trust up there
(at the administrative level), and people have felt very trusting
of him. This will put a chink in that trU',t," she says.
"We need assurances that this is not
going to be standard
policy ... If Moskus
does truly have a
commitment to the
spirit of affirmative
action, then we need
an affirmative action
director to carry out
that spirit," says
Dunne.
Larry Warford is
currently the affirmative action officer at
LCC.
LCC Board of Education member Peter
Sorenson says he
would like to learn
more about what the
college is going to do
about affirmative action in the post-Measure 5 era. ! do not
want to see the college
Jay Marston go backwards on affirmative action."
up at the April
brought
was
restructure
to
When the proposal
10 Board of Education meeting, board members were not appraised of the concerns of some LCC personnel, says Alonso.
"The LCC Board of Education didn't have any idea that
people had strong feelings about the subject," she says.
But Vice President of Instruction Jim Ellison feels this is not an
affirmative action issue. He sees Moskus' proposal as a plan to
add responsibility to Warford's current tasks.
"Here's an existing position, as far as I'm concerned, that has
added some new responsibilities to Larry Warford' s job. It's not
a new position," he adds.
"You try to make decisions that won't do any harm, that will
do mostly good," concedes Moskus, "but as you get older, you
realize that there are no perfect answers."

Without
open competition, "it
seems rather
contrary to
the best
interests of
affirmative
action."

Tuitio·n

92 school year are: Alaska,
Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho,
Minnesota, Montana, New •
Mexico, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, and Nevada. WUE par- ·
tici pa tion in Nevada, however,
is only available at the twoyear, community/junior college level.
John Winquist, LCC director of Counseling, says intended transfer students affected by proposed program
cuts in Oregon should definitely consider the WUE program.
"(The WUE program) opens
up opportunities. It opens up a
whole range of other (institutions) to go to," Winquist says.
"It's just another example of
how transfer students need to
shop," he adds.
Winquist reminds students,
however, that not all programs
at participating institutions are
open to WUE applicants, and
that students need to check
with admissions officials at
participating institutions to be
sure their intended major is
offered in the WUE program.

11

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Jaynee Groseth, director of
Admissions at Montana State
University (MSU), was on
campus April 25 to promote
the WUE program. According
to her data, tuition at MSU to
WUE members will be $1,948
for the 1991-92 school year,
$746 less than proposed resident tuition at the U of 0: projected at $2,694 according to
the U of O Admissions Office.
According to the WUE Bulletin, students applying •
through the WUE program
must "mark prominently on
the (admission) application
that he/ she seeks admission
as a WUE student.

Dec Ia re

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Page8

April 26, 1991

continued from page 1

The Torch

'The full charge (tuition plus sion office," the bulletin states.
WUE bulletins are available
fees) applicable in any specific •
LCC Counselor Charlene
from
program can usually be obCen. 207, though copies
Blinn,
the
of
catalog
the
from
tained
institution, or from its admis- are extremely limited.

::IW,OE'' PARTIClPATING:: INSTITI.JTIONS<··

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University of North Dakota) :
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As yet, no proposed measure has been forall that is required to be appointed to a seat is for
written, as it will appear on the ballot.
mally
a student to file an application, present the student government with a petition of 100 student
Denali, LCC's literary and art magazine, has
signatures, and to attend three consecutive senproposed a measure to insure a level of consisate meetings.
tent financial support. If passed, the measure
would allocate 3 percent of the first $5 of col"atypical"
not
is
it
Omogrosso,
to
According
for such a poor candidate turnout in a "com- lected ASLCC student fees to the publication. It
would not mean an increase in student fees, but
muter college" election situation.
simply specifies that the money be designated
"I don't think ASLCC did an adequate job of for the magazine.
outreach (to inform students of upcoming elecASLCC will decide if the measure proposed
tions, but) we did what was required," he says.
"We most certainly didn't dowhatwe needed to by Denali will be placed on the ballot at the
do to overcome the apathy (of students towards regularly scheduled April 29 senate meeting.
The Senate has approved a proposition preASLCC). That's not laying blame on student
by child care advocates. The measure
sented
statea
just
It's
...
government or the students
requests a $5 increase in student fees, the proment of fact."
ceeds of which would be placed in a fund used
Addressing the lack of interest in ASLCC, to alleviate the child care needs of LCC students.
Omogrosso says, "Perhaps students don't see
The Senate has indefinitely tabled a third
student government as a viable means of ex- proposed measure asking for an increase in
pressing or accomplishing things."
student fees so that the college could adopt a
Three requests for ballot measures have come term bus pass program similar to that of the
before the ASLCC Senate for approval, though University of Oregon's. The actual amount of
only one has been approved, to date. If ap- the proposed increase is still undetermined. A
proved, these measures will be placed before term bus pass committee is currently in negotiations with the Lane Transit District (LTD), but
students on the May ballot.
doesn't expect to have a working proposal for
All of the measures pertain to the use of students in time for the election, according to the
student funds. However, only two call for an committee chair, ASLCC Communications Director Seth Craig.
increase in student fees.

•
••~••-''''"';~¼C,~cC,;, , , ,,,,#,,,;;;;;,;;;; ;;,m,m,::,c,

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::::,:,:::,~::::i .i'aiil;•] 6

Marble Orchard releases album
byLukeStrahota
Torch Staff Writer

Marble Orchard, Eugene's premier '60s garage
band, has fed many ears full
of their music to people from
Bellingham, Wash., to
Eugene, to Greece. On May
11, Salem, Or. will
experience Marble Orchard
when they open for the
Daddies.
Combining
grungy
sounding guitars drenched
with fuzz and feedback, a
danceable but demanding
bass and fluid drum beats,
Marble Orchard plays
everything from folk, surf,
and their stock-in-trade,
grass roots.
The group consists of Ron
Kliem on guitar and vocals,
Jayson Breeton on bass,
Steve Frothingham on
drums, and newcomer Pete
Weinberger on lead guitar.
Weinberger used to play
with Kliem in a group
Eugene scenesters from
years back will remember,
called The Surf Trio.
photo courtesy of Luke Strahota
In a few weeks, record Jayson Breeton plays bass guitar with Marble Orchard.
shopsaround the Northwest
will be stocking Marble
Having their music will continue playing local
Orchard's new album, distributed in a country bars and the W.O.W. hall
"Savage Sleep." The album other than the U.S. is not until this summer, when it
will be released by the foreign to Marble Orchard will begin a tour through
band's longtime label members. About six months Washington and Oregon to
Estrus Records, out of ago, their single, "EverThink push the new album. When
Bellingham.
About
Me"
gained that tour is over, another
"This album is more considerable air play on the Estrus band, The Mono Men,
diverse than our singles," college radio charts in will tour Europe and may
says Breeton. "There're two Greece. According to Kliem, bring Marble Orchard
folk songs, a jazzy sort of Greece has a garage band along.
song, some surf songs Pete scene which is very popular
Soon, Estrus will feature
and Ron wrote, lots of among young people.
Marble Orchard on two
harmony on the vocals, and
Breeton says," We were compilations. The first one,
the rest of the songs are told ahead of time by Estrus "The Estrus Lunch Bucket,"
grunge/ garage sounding." that the singles would sell which comes in a box with
After this album is really well. After we sent three 45s, and the second,
released, another will them, we started getting all "The Northwest Drunkfollow, says Breeton. It will this mail from Greece telling enest Bands," a seven inch
contain a combination of us how much they(thefans) compilation which will
rewritten, re-recorded, and liked our music. We feature a theme from theT.V
new material from the instantly wanted to move show, ''The Munsters."
former group, TheSurfTrio, there."
In addition to the concert
which will be released by a
Kliem says the band's in Salem, Marble Orchard
record
company
in music is getting air play on will perform in "Garage
Germany. Says Kliem, "If college radio shows in Shock," in Bellingham. The
that record does good over Australia and France, as concert will be put on by
there, we'll probably try and well.
Estrus Records, showcasing
tour Germany."
Back in Eugene, the band all of the company's artists.

Shakespearean comedy opens
by Tracy Brooks
.
. •
Torch Entertainment Editor

A Midsummer Night's
Dream," aShakespeareancomedy, will open Friday, April 26
(tonight) in the LCC Performing Arts Mainstage Theatre.
According to Audience Development Specialist Myrna
Seifert, the department wanted
the play to have an interesting
twist, yet retain the purity of
the language. This version of
11
A Midsummer Night's
Dream" is completely unchanged in dialogue.
Under the direction of guest
Joanna Epstein, the play is set
in a modern time frame.
"It's not going to do any
good at all to keep everything
11

absolutely in Shakespeare's sound design for the play ustime if it doesn't mean any- ing a variety of synthesized
thing to us," says Epstein.
sounds.
Costumes for the play,
which Seifert describes as
Tickets for the play, which
"wild," are designed by fac- begins at 8 p.m., range from $4ulty member Kathryn Linn. $6, and are available by calling
Heather Perkins created the the LCC Box Office at 726-2202.
------------------------,

Track
1,

Town

Pizza
484-2799

50¢
Off
Any small pizza

. . ..... -··

Not valid
with
any other
offer.
n er izza

....

~

''"" • ' ., .......

t·

•,~ _ . . ~ ,;;,;,;~,:L'

Keillor performance
airs on KLCC radio
by Tracy Brooks
Torch Entertainment Editor

On April 27, in a one-time only opportunity, Garrison Keillor
fans will have the opportunity to "relive" the 1989 live
performance the famous storyteller gave to an LCC audience.
On June 25, 1989, Keillor took the LCC Performing Arts
Mains tage Theatre and transformed it into a storytelling arena as
a rapt audience listened to his artfully delivered oration from his
book, "We Are Still Married." The Saturday rebroadcast of that
performance will air on KLCC at 6 p.m.
Keillor, who at one time narrated "Prairie Home Companion,"
a variety show on National Public Radio (NPR), now hosts
"American Radio Company" on NPR. "Prairie Home Companion" was an extremely popular show with radio listeners, says
KLCC Marketing Director Gayle Chisholm.
Planning a trip to Eugene to perform in the 1989 Bach festival,
says Chisholm, Keillor approached KLCC with the idea of
sharing some new material, free, with a small audience separate
of his appearance in the festival.
KLCC agreed and offered 550 free tickets to KLCC listeners.
"We couldn't believe we were offered this opportunity," says
Chisholm.
Keillor fans apparently felt the same way. KLCC phone lines
literally jammed each time a call-in contest was announced, says
Chisholm. People lined up at 5 a.m. for downtown ticket
giveaways, she says.
"A couple people with the best sob stories did get tickets," she
says.
Many people didn't, though, and this is an opportunity for
them to listen to Keillor.
"He ... has a wonderful way of reading," says Chisholm. "It
just sweeps you away."
Chisholm says Keillor is remarkable in that he is a storyteller,
as well as a writer. "I couldn't believe how much fun it was" to
listen to a writer read his own work."

highlights
■:The WilfametteStI'ietTheatre Willhosf''The Soµnd of Lesbians," a musical comedy parody, beginning Friday, April 26. It
will apppear as part of the theater's Late ~ight Live, a late ni&ht
comedy show. Tickets are $6, and are available at the box office
and Mother Kali's. The show runs three weekends, at 11 p.m.
■rnwtWht.IdJ?:ic).c~::otg43.J,i $m:iij}~po.i.t©imgi :po$t~r :cotlJesfto

be used for the 1991 Emerald Valley Peace Festival/Conference
July16-21. ThedeadlineforentriesisFriday,May3.Judgingwill
be Saturday, May 4. First prize is $100. For more information,
contact WPO at 345-4393.
■ W@J.JnJv.¢.M#yJJ.f@fijg§n:H4#ianJHe$J:~nt~t'.is'.spori~#hga

series of films and public lectures concerning representations of
revolution. The program focuses on the French Revolution and
deals with women, the plastic arts, and the literary marketplace,
as well as other subjects. The lectures will be May 2-4. For more
information, people should call the Humanities Center at 3463934.

Introducing

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The Torch

April 26,1991

Page9

.,:. . . _

•

•

~ l l i. L..C~ - - - -·· ··1!!···· .Jiiill!lfil!]•··· ·················- ··; ,-;1 .. r-c:~-~r::c;:r :'Tli1iiiml!ltif . . JL1!!!!1ll!i!!!!iili!f."@
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Track teams place second in three-way meet
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

Matt Griffiths captured the men's
10,000-meter, and Michele Lanning and
Shawna Krasowski each won two firsts
apiece in sprint races to lead LCC to a
second placefinishina three-waymeet
on April 20.
The host Titans, competing against
teams from Chemeketa CC and
Umpqua CC, finished second in both
the women's and men's competitions.
In the women's track events, Lanning won the 400-meter with a time of
1:00.33 and finished the 800 in 2:36.47.
Krasowski sprinted to a :12.57 finish in
the 100-meter and continued her winning ways with a :25.47 time in the 200.
Renelle Jeppsen finished nearly four
seconds ahead of her closest competitor to win the 400-meter hurdles event
at 1:02.75.
The women's 400-meter relay team
Jeppsen, Lanning, Krasowski, and Kelli
Stonelake, which had finished first in .
every 1991 meet for LCC, dropped a
baton and finished behind both ChemeUp looks like down to Jeff Reilly as
keta and Umpqua.
Becky Bell's fourth place showing in
In other events where the Titans
the long jump was the only scoring
scored points, Christal Marklin finished
mark for the Titan women in a field
second in the 400-meter, Stonelake was
event.
third in both the 100 and 200, Marklin
Chemeketa scored 83 points to capwas fourth in the 200,and Sheila Muckture the women's title. LCC finished~
ridge finished fifth in the 100.

the men's field in the 100-meter sprint
race, and also finished fourth in the
long jump. Griffiths won the 10,000meter with a time of 38:56.94, and
Yancey crossed the finish line first in
thelOO-meter at :11.2.
Second place finishes were turned in
by Dave Winstead in the 3,000-meter
Steeplechase, Jason Fleming in both the
200 and 400-meter races, and the men's
relay team was runner up to Chemeketa CC in the 4 X 400 relay.
In field events, Jeff Gunderson was
the only Titan winner with a pole vault
mark of 12'6".
Chemeketa also won the men's
crown with 80 points. LCC scored 60
points and Umpqua 21.
On April 27,-five members from the
women's team and four of the men will
... becompetingin the Oregon Invitational
§ • at Hayward Field in Eugene.
i Stonelake will be running in the
~ women's 100-meter, Jeppsen in the 400meter hurdles, Krasowski and Lanning
in the 400-meter, Krasowski in the 200,
and both the 4 Xl 00 (J eppsen,Lanning,
he clears 6'4" mark in high jump.
Stonelake, Krasowski) and the 4 X400distant second with 34, Umpqua had 12 meter (Jeppsen,Muckridge,Lanning,
Krasowski) relay teams.
points.
Griffiths, Ben Fozo, and Brett Yancey
Fozo will compete in the pole vault
were the only track event winners in and LCC' s 4 X 100 men's team (Mark
Ostenberg, Fleming, Trent Magnuson,
the men's events.
Fozo raced to an :11.2 time to lead
Fozo) has also been invited to the meet.

Titan woes continue despite Spahn's no-hitter
by Robert Catalano
Torch Sports Editor

If it weren't for a victory
against the University of Oregon Club Sports team on April
18, the week would have been
a disaster for the LCC baseball
team.
The Titans lost a doubleheader to Linn-Benton Community College 16-3 and 4-1,
on April 23and suffered an 113 thrashing at the hands of
Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges
(NWAACC) conference leader,
Mt. Hood CC on April 20
Freshman Jason Spohn
pitched a no-hitter in the game
against the U of O, for the
Titan's only victory of the week,
on April 18
Spohn, who struck out six,
exhibited good control by only
walking two.
Jeff Greene supported
Spahn's pitching gem with a
homer,a double,and four RBIs.

photo by Matt Auxier

Titan slugger Jeff Greene tries pitching in April 20 loss.

In the first game of the April
19 doubleheader, LBCC scored
at least one run in each of the
first six innings to defeat the
Titans. Dan Mathis had a home
run in the third innings to lead
LBCC.
LBCC' s Jim Peters smashed
two solo homers, one each in
the fifth and seventh innings,
and Vic Bogan added one in
the fifth, as the Roadrunners
swept the doubleheader with
a 4-1 victory over the Titans.
Kelley Robertson knocked. in
the oniy two RBIs credited to

LCC hitters in the doubleheader.
In the Ti tan's game against
Mt. Hood CC, Saints' outfielder
Will Block hit a fourth inning
grand slam to erase a 2-0 LCC
lead. The Saints added seven
more runs over the next four
innings to seal the 11-3 victory.
The Titans, 6-13 overall and
2-9 in NWAACC conference
play, will travel to Clark College in Vancouver, Wash. for
an April 27 doubleheader and
to Clackamas CC in Oregon
City for a twin-bill on April 30.

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Page 10

April 26, 1991

The Torch

1

747-5411

Take that!
Eugene Blues goalie Shane Peters takes left hook from
unidentified Lane County Ranger in April 20 game.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FREE to LCC
students and staff, 15 word maximum,
and will be printed on a space available
basis. All other ads are 15 cents per
word per issue, paid in advance. The
TORCH reserves the right notto run an
ad.
•,•.• .•,•.•,•.•.·,•.·.·.;,:,:.:,:

::'.:::::::::::

-:-:,:,:.:,:,:,:,:.;.

:::-::::::::::/:::;:::::::::,;,·.:-•,·. ·,·.·.··

tt@tI?If'FB.~¥ ~J.+JJ>>> >::: ••
1

BANGKOK,
HONGKONG,
SINGAPORE, BALI: 10/29 - 11/12,
Manorhouse Station/Jade Tours: 3437819, Kathy; 342-4817, Lorna.

·: : : :::: _}}}}J/AUfdsl>i
·'. ·'•:-:-::::::;:::;:;: :·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::

.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,

68 Camaro. Rally's with new Dunlops.
Built 350. Cowl hood. Needs paint.
Best offer. 747-5736.
90 Toyota 4x4. In dire straits, need to
sell. Many extras $9999. Bargain!
683-5425.
Plymouth Roadrunner. Traction Bars,
fits most models. $60 Gary 461-0462.
72 pickup, 6 cylinder. Runs good $900.
Gary 461-0462.

Macintosh tutoring. Experienced tutor
will meetyourneeds. Sliding scale fee.
Call Bill at 345-6487.
Bible Study, 1:15 - 2:00 p.m .
Thursday's, Health 113. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.
Holistic astrology - since 1972. Sliding
fee - specializing in transits. Bobbie
Dunkin 461-0614.
Free Lunch, Noon - 1 :00 p.m.,
Thursday's Health 113. Sponsored by
Baptist Student Union.
Women's Clinic Health Care - Pap
smears, birth control, pregnancy testing, etc. All services confidential. Student Health Center 127.
Wedding photography by experienced
professional. Affordable rates. Deborah
746-3878.

Gremlin. No joke! If your Gremlin runs
and you want to sell, call Dan 6890847.

79 Audi 5000S - PS, PB, air, power
windows, AC, leather, Kenwood stereo. $1950. 688-0382.

People to solve murder on campus.
Contact Jerry at 484-4068 evenings.
(The Murder Game)

83 Toyota Celi ca GT, 5 speed, AIWFM,
cassette, high mileage. $3,500. 741- •
1740.

Working street motorcycle. Will pay
$100-$200. LeavemessageforVance
in the LCC library.

86 Ford Escort. Great condition,
Coustic stereo, 30-40 mpg. Very reli~ble, $2,000. Call 344-2681.
Dodge slant-six and transmission; 440
and transmission, headers, rims, misc.
Must sell. Call 342-7597 today.
66 Bug. Clean body $600. 345-9286.
Leave message.

NINTENDO plus 5 games, $90, excellent shape, call steve 744-1308, leave
message.

AA MEETING, Monday, 12-:12:50, HE

FULLY PROGRAMMABLE CZ 1000
synthesizer. 32 Preset voices, hundreds more possible. $300. 935-7821
evenings.

113.

AA MEETING, Friday, 12-12:50, HE
103.

ALANON MEETING, Tuesday, 1212:50, HE 102.
CODEPENDENTS ANO~YMOUS
meeting, Wed. 12 noon-12:50 p.m.,
HE 113.
NA MEETING, Thursday, 12-12:50,
HE 102.
EX POT SMOKERS 12-Step Meeting
forming Mondays, 3 p.m .. 683-0918.
You are welcome - Come!!!
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, Thurs., 12-12:50, HE 106.

81 ToyotaTercel,secondowner.$600I
342-7976.

69 Datsun pickup. Brand new tires and
battery. Runs good. Call evenings.
$400. 935-4549.

COMPLIMENTARY Non-surgical
face-lift, totally safe. You'll love it! Jon
746-0690.

Female Australian Shepherd mix
puppy, prior to summer. 6-8 weeks old.
345-3706.
Mobile home lot/acreage to buy. $5,000
range. Have cash . All considered.
Message 741-3681.
Punk rock records. Buy and/or trade.
1978-present. 7" and LP's. Call Abe
343-9171.
Position house sitting, including animal care if needed. Available now.
Great references. Melenie 345-5937,
344-7236.

INTERESTED IN ISSUES affecting
learning disabled students, come to
our support group Thurs, 3-4, CEN
420.
COMMUNITY TELEVISION. Low cost
public access television production is
available in Lane County. Call 3414671 .
OSPIRG LEGISLATIVE WATCH group
meets every Fri., 2 p.m., CEN Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG TENANTS' RIGHTS group
meets every Thurs., 12:30 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext.2166.
OSPIRG HUNGER & HOMELESS
group meets every Wed., 3 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG RECYCLING group meets
every Wed., 11 a.m., CEN Basement.
Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
OSPIRG ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
group meets every Tues., 3 p.m., CEN
Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.
VETERANS - THE VET REP from
the Employment Division will be at

80 Chevy Monza. Needs clutch work.
Some body damage $300/obo. Steve
895-2545.

Female back-packing companion. Call
726-2169 for details.

85 Nissan 4x4 King cab. New engine.
5-speed, sunroof, ale. $6,400 or best
offer.

Experienced coach for women's slow
pitch softball team (D league). Call
688-4614.

the Vet's office every Wednesday
from 1-4 p.m.

Experienced pitcher for women's slow
pitch softball team (D league). Call
688-4614.

CPR & ANTI-CHOKING class (ongoing) Tues., 6 - 10 p.m.; The CPR
Center, 335 Mill St. Call 342-3602 to
pre-register.

Buy my Concord. American-made,
former government car. Well maintained, very dependable. Joe 4853212.
88 NEddie Bauer" Bronco - Loaded
$12,500. 689-3042.
82 Pontiac Phoenix. Clean car. Needs
motor work. $400/obo. Call 342-5136
after 6:00 p.m.

STUDENTS TO WORK FOR
COUNSELING DEPARTMENT during the 1991-92 academic year.
Contact Julia Poole.

EARN MONEY Reading books!
$30,000/yr Income Potential. Details
( 1)805 962-8000 Ext Y-6150
Two-bedroom Victorian, large lot, ancient trees, very clean. $400 per month,
~eposit. 343-6514.

1

!J!l!Ji:JJ!!!!/!:!/!!!!i!i!l!l!!!!ll !l !lil l!i!l!!ii il !l li!l!!!i!!!!!i!:!/!!!!l! i!l!l !l l://!ll!!l!!!:11::
FREE RECYCLED CLOTHING ... no
strings attached! For LCC students
and staff. PE301. Donations welcome.

Clothing exchange open house. WedFri. May 1 - 3, 10 - 4 p.m., PE 301.

FREE CFA PERSIAN white odd eye
male. 15 month, good cat, good home.
Only. 933-2708.

Land wanted for mobile, lot or acreage. $5,000 range. Have cash. Need
now! Larry or Gayla 741-3681, leave
message.

LUNCH & BIBLE STUDY every Wed.
noon, HE 246. Episcopal Campus
Ministry.

STUDENTS AGAINST Animal
Abuse Club meets Fridays, 2 p.m.,
CEN 8 (basement). Contact Debi,
937-2102.

SHEIK CONDOMS - 6/$1. Student
Health.
LCC STUDENrs DELI. Ceramic coffee cups, $5 filled, 50 cents for refills.
Help support the Deli!

Mffiiij§PROD UC!S
-

344-940~
Garfield
1158
Eugene, OR 97402

We deliver

85 Honda Elite 150. Just tuned. Runs
perfect. C~ll 344-7140. $650.00
Free Helmet.
83 Riva 180 scooter. Great bike. Must
sell. Perfect time to buy! Asking $500/
obo. Darien in TORCH office.
81 Honda Passport. Excellent condition, runs great. Red/white $350. Call
Laura.

RARE METALLICA - call Ares 4856951.

79 Vespa Px200E motor scooter, 2000
original miles $1,000. Leave message
345-9286.

WENDZEL 7 x 7 Dome tent, sleeps 2
- 3. Used once. Perfect. $35. 8963287.

Honda Aero 50 scooter. Excellent condition-low miles John 747-6436.

Symphonic VCR, 4 years old, $75.00.
484-6122.
BLACK LEATHER Pants, HeinGerrick, Excellent condition. $125. 4846122.
LAPTOP COMPUTER: NEC Multispeedwith 2-31/2 720Kdries, backlit
screen , and Panasonic printer. $1150.
343-2364.

23 INCH UNIVERSAL road bike frame.
Aluminum/chromoly. Used 600 miles.
$200. Call Bill 686-9241.
ROAD BIKE. 1040 D.B.Frame, Alloy
Rims &Components. 1Ospeed. $175.
After 3 p.m. 937-1441.
TOP OF THE LINE! Road-race bike.
$600 Campy complete. Call 345-9286
Leave message.

THE MESSAGE SECTION of the
TORCH is for friendly, educational,
personal or humorous messages. This
is not intended as a place for people to
publicly ridicule, malign or degrade
any person or group of people. Questionable ads will not be run.
VETERANS - The Vet rep from the
employment division will be at the Vets
office every Wednesday from 1-4 p.m.
LCC Deli's Coffee Cups. $5 filled w/50
cent refill. Please support your Deli.
Thanks, Manager.
LCC Karate Club meets Fridays, 7-9
p.m. PE 125. More info: Wes, 7460940, or Steve, 343-2846.
MIKEY-- Happy Birthday! Good Luck
on Operation Wickiup Storm.
ERIN SUTTON - HANG IN THERE.
WE LOVE YA. Michelle, Darien, Erin,
Devan, Mary, Kelley, Tracy, Dorothy,
Dana.
TO THE JANITORS, from the little
ladies on the Torch staff: "BOO!"

TYPING
COMPUTER SERVICES: Word processing, resumes, reports, mailing lists.
Quality work, reasonable prices,
prompt service. 343-6658.
FLYINGFINGERSTypingService.$1/
page, up. Fast, accurate, professional.
484-9038.•
EXPERT WORD PROCESSING. 20
years of experience. Full resume service. Editing. Laser printing. Robin,
344-0759.*

JOHN KLOBAS-- Your kindness and
integrity are greatly appreciated.
Thanks again-- Dorothy Wearne
CONGRATULATIONS PACKY. I love
you very much. Love Kirby.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD

... offers Pap smears, birth
control, infection checks, pregnancytesttngand unbiased counseling. Convenient, affordable,
professionable. Call 344-9411.

WANTED
:jt,"iankH..a~en for- Ilttle cWrest

• We buy stereos,
VCR's, and sound
equipment.
• We do repairs!

-· Wanted: A very special baby ror ·a chlld:~dorlng home In Southern California. ui-

Stereo Workshop

.jiin~te oultj)m_e: Devotion, Secl,lr.lly; and/
: Ql'.liiniited_tov.e. Plea5'8call (collect)

1621 E. 19th

<

•.· • •
-: :- :< : _

.:
A»o.,,.y (213> ·854-4444 or . •
Cln~y (21?) -1308 _,_ • • _ /

344-3212

VERY NICE VIOLIN. Must sell. $400

080. Call Lisa, 746-3346 eves.
CAR STEREOw/cassette, $125. Two
car equal boosters, $25. Computer
desk, $125. Message, 746-1584.

of Eugene

\ f{.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes.
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1)
805-962-8000.

OSPIRG CHAPTER MEETING
EVENT Tues., 12 p.m. Cen. Basement. Contact Laura, Ext. 2166.

Birthright
Be a part of television drama. Actors '
and crew needed for student production. Call 746-6434.

PLYMOUTH Roadrunnertraction bars
$60. Fits most models. Gary 461-0462.

80 Yamaha Maxim 650. Needs Battery. Black and chrome . Economical
and fast. $500/obo. 747-5736.

SPRINGFIELD
SCIENTIFIC
SUPPLIES
1124 Main Street
Sprlngtleld,Ongon
'11471

Free Pregnancy Testing

ecycle
this

paper

"We Care"

Eugene Medical Building
132 E. Broadway, Rm. 720
Eugene, OR 97401

687-8651
The Torch

April 26, 1991

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